Legislature Opens Session Shortly After Noon In North Dakota
The North Dakota legislature opened its session with independents in control of the house and the Nonpartisan League holding the senate majority by one. L. L. Twichell, independent of Cass county, was elected speaker 58 to 53 over Walter Maddock, with both sides abstaining. New senators were sworn in by Chief Justice Robinson and the house by Justice Grace. Verdant organization proceeded quickly as Twichell pledged fair rulings while denying League control over committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Bismarck
X. D
North Dakota
Fia
House of Representatives
Nonpartisan League
House
L. L. Twichell
Cass County
Walter Maddock
Plaza
Maddock
Twichell
W. J. Prater
Lawrence Bjorgo
Grand Forks County
League
Robinson
Grace
Howard Wood
George Totten
Totten
Roy Johnson
Casa County
Nambceas
John Freeman
Grand Forks
5. W. Johnson
Steele County
Hom
Tna
Fort Twicheilt
Alien
Anderson
Burletwh
Beaver
Bjorge
Bolinger
Rats
Boyd
Carlson
Cole
Durkee
Elinweon
Erickson
Walsh
Flora
Kreaman
Gransgard
Halcrow
Hanson
Grand Forka
Heaton
Jard
Jehnaon
Caan
Johnson
Fem- Winn
Johnaon
Sargent
Johnson Satiff
Hia
Tha Notipartinan League
Hooker
William. J. Watt
Caes County
Twichell Anderson
Shipley
Threshermen of North Dakota organized in Fargo
The North Dakota Brotherhood of Threshermen was organized in Fargo with H. T. Monson Mayville president John A. Berger Lake Park Minn vice president and E R Bradley Grace City N D secretary treasurer Resolutions oppose the uniform vehicle law proposed by the International Traffic Officers association now before several state legislatures including North Dakota.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fargo
N. D
North Dakota Brotherhood of Threshermen
H. T. Monson
Mayville
John A. Berger
Lake Park
Minn
E.R. Bradley
Grace City
International Traffic Officers’ Association
North Dakota
Committee Named to Investigate the Livestock Market
Chicago January 4 A fifteen member committee named by J R Howard and O F Bradfnte of the American Farm Bureau Federation will study livestock marketing conditions. It aims to promote cooperative marketing better prices and lower commissions. Members listed include J Andere ron W J Carmichael B H Cunningham W A McKerrow H W Mumford and A Sykes. TO INVESTIGATE CHILD S DEATH Los Angeles Jan 4 District Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwine said he would probe the death of a child linked to non medical healing groups amid claims the child did not receive medical care. A coroner s jury ruled death due to diphtheria with parents unaware of the danger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
J. R. Howard
O. EF. Bradfnte
American Farm Bureau Federation
J. Andere Ron
St. Paul
W J. Carmichael
B. H. Cunningham. Ames
Towa
Today’s ads urge readers to save through column deals
The Herald advertises daily bargains in its advertising columns. Shoppers are invited to read the notices and buy today, with merchants promoting savings and quick purchases through the paper’s listings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald
Decrease in Public Debt in December 1920
Washington reports a $182,982,075 drop in the public debt in December 1920. The total gross debt stood at $23,982,224,168 on December 31, down from $24,175,166,244 on November 30. A quarterly decrease of $105,131,196 reduced the September 30 total of $24,087,356,120.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury
State officials sworn in as Olsen and Kositzky depart
Olson and Kositzky turn over offices to new officers in North Dakota as John Sten becomes treasurer. The ceremony included transfers of state funds and assets, with checks from Bank of North Dakota and various securities. Carl Kawitaky, D.C Poindexter, William Lemke, and William Taneed saw new officers take oaths of office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olson and Kositzky
Blumarck
N.D
Jat
Obert Olson
Ofice Ax
North Dakota
John Sten
Bank of North Dakota
Workmen's Compensation Bureau
Liberty
Carl Kawitaky
Reg
oMea
D.C Poindexter
Tee
Forms For Reporting Income Tax Returns Will Be Ready Soon
Washington announces that forms for reporting 1920 individual income tax returns on net incomes over 5000 dollars will be ready January 10. Distribution will be handled by internal revenue collectors, not Washington. Forms for farm income, partnership, and personal service corporations will also be available. Forms for individual incomes under 5000 dollars will be ready at an early date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Internal Revenue Today
Internal Revenue
Thief Loots Choir Room Then Attends Sunday Service
In Winnekts a church in a fashionable Northborne suburb reports an elderly male visitor entering the choir cloak room and stealing items from overcoats including a monocle, silver cigarette case, derby hat, and a cane. He later joined the congregation and promised to return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Episcopal Church
Winnetks
Archibald Shaw
Asher
New York Bandits Switch to Subways for Robberies
Two unmasked youths robbed a Seventh Avenue subway booth shortly after midnight stealing $71 from ticket agent Ada Hoover after forcing the door open. They then held two nearby passengers for money and jewelry before calmly walking away past a patrolman, marking a shift of bandit activity underground in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Seventh Avenue
55Th Street
Ada Hoover
Nolicoman
Anderson Named First Assistant Attorney General
W A Anderson secretary of the state industrial commission has been appointed as first assistant to Attorney General William Lemke and accepted the post. Lemke said two other assistants were offered. outcome pending. Also noted was the appointment of Harry Dunbar as state inspector. Anderson, from Minneapolis, has worked closely with state leaders. Also announced: the new state railway commission’s organization with Frank Millhollan as chairman and J H Calderhead as secretary. Charley White and Sailor Friedman agreed to a ten round lightweight bout in Kenosha, Wisconsin on January 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stall Correr
Bismarck
N.D
W. A. Andernoy
State Industrial Commission
Wiliam Lemke
Ite
Lemke
Tie
Wur
Harry Dunbar
Anderson
Minneapolis
Industrial Commission
Frank Milhollan
J. H. Calderhead
Chicago
Charley White
Sailor Friedman
Kenosha
Wis
War Finance Corporation Bill Is Law Over Veto
Washington Jan 4 The War Finance Corporation bill becomes law after the Senate overrode President Wilson's veto. The House vote was 330 to 68, exceeding the two thirds requirement by 37. The final action follows readoption by the House yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WAR Finance Corporation
Washington
House
Wilson
Difference in North Dakota pool hall regulation plans
Slat correspondent reports pooling of views between pool hall proprietors and W L Watkins state law enforcement head. Billiard men seek to shift licensing jurisdiction back to cities while Watkins backs expanded state licensing with stricter penalties including license revocation and year long closure for repeated violations under the state intoxicating beverages law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bismarck
N. di
North Dakota
W. L. Watkins
Watkins
Documents Against Sinn Fein Will Be Issued In Few Days
London reports that government prepared a sixty page petition to support charges Sinn Fein plotted with Germany against England in war. Some documents will be issued within days, with new facts and names of writers and addressees among seized papers. The weather section notes Minnesota and North Dakota colder tonight and generally fair Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Sinn Fein
Germany
England
Minnesota
North Dakota
Okeefe Out Three Months After Milwaukee Brawl Injuries
Dennis O Keefe Chicago welterweight will be unable to box for three months due to injuries from the New Year’s Day bout with Pinkie Mitchell in Milwaukee. His left hand is fractured and his right chin broken. Doctors recommend removing a bone fragment to fuse his fighting hand. He is scratched from four upcoming matches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baleago
Dennis O'Keefe
Chicago
Welterwolgsht
Pinkie Mitchell
Milwaukee
O'Keefe
Minnesota and South Dakota legislatures open sessions
In St Paul Minnesota and South Dakota both houses convened with swift organization. W J Nolan of Minneapolis was chosen speaker in Minnesota while officers and clerks were sworn in. Lieutenant Governor Louis L Collins took oath in Minnesota as Chief Justice Brown presided. South Dakota sworn in officers and opened with Governor Norbeck and Governor McMasters delivering messages. Adjournment set for 2 pm tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
F. A. Put
Iam
Blue Earth
Protein
Calvin L. Brown
State Surene Court
Louis L. Collins
A. N. Benson
George W. Peachey
Owatonna
G. H. Spaeth
Ada
John W. Paulson
Harbors
P. W. Pitcher
Mankato
Henry Wester
Faribault
William. McGarry
Walker
John A. Stoneberg
Cambridge
Lei Salling
Minneapolis
William J. Harrington
St. Teall
Minnesota Tex
AM. Burneniat
J.ther
Pollo
Supreme Court
Peter Norbeck
W. H. McMasters
Radi Aouce
Many Warrants for Insurance Remain Unpaid
A state report shows 1919 hail losses unpaid across seven counties totaling 1 383 768 70 with 470 227 46 in the state hail insurance fund. Warrants accumulate 6 percent interest while a Bank of North Dakota deposit earns 2 percent, delaying payment to farmers. The Bank position and fund management hinder immediate payouts, leaving farmers unpaid in several counties. Carl Koricky concluded the review and rejected warrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blemarck
Bank of North Dakota
Tdedom
Bank of North Duta
J Hall
Stateman
Towser
Trait
Walsh
Ward
Wells
Williiams County
Carl Korizky
Kositzky
Willams
Stulsman
Breeze
Stark Rs
Slaur
Sea Sheridan
Sra Sergent
Hansen
Henry
Togo
Motion Pictures Ban on Bandit Crime Shows in Chicago
Chicago authorities announced a three week old plan to issue permits only for motion pictures that depict criminals at work without showing the criminals themselves. Police chief Morris said films showing a policeman catching a burglar are taboo and that only innocent depictions would be allowed. Sentences for three juvenile robbers were noted as part of reform efforts following crimes inspired by crime film portrayals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Pacier iV
Morris
Tom Cenmorr
Moetie
Diveul Burelar
Mae
Railroads Spent 349 Million for New Equipment Says Executive
A executive report notes railroads spent 349 million dollars last year on new gear with plans to raise an additional 90 million to finance further purchases. He cites purchase of passenger cars including 1,300 built and 900 remaining, while existing equipment is being expanded amid ongoing financial arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hinkerd
Pali
Also Mentioned on This Page
GC. L. Dawson
Beach
Nintant
M. Crary
Devils Lake
Forest F. Skinner
Chris Olson
Ellendale
George Richmond
Jamestown
J.P. Tucker
N. T. Heaton
Waleh
McNair
Libderbach
Sogeegbhly
H.A. Thomas
Recordalerk
Steve Terhorst
Donk ‘Stopher
Emyy Daler
Anroling
Sngronaing
McKensle
Ire
Olof Riko Wer
Grant-Al-Armé
Melnover
John @fork
Bil Mearenger
Wired Argent
Mearenger
Jack Sheridan
Bisrarele Soipiaters
Sos Glerk
Reu
J. Solly
A. B. Toner
C. Thompson
John Peek
T. Danford
Harold Lien
Dwight Carlisle
Mary Korber
Askeng Wik
Eleanor Marx
Giadua
Harvet
Threshermen
N. Y
Aeeiy
By Morris
Okeefe
S. D. Open
W. J. Nolan
Leame
Erling ‘Swensen
Mike Holm
Beater
J. A. Putnot
J. McHartlin
Smd
Andrew Holt
Unstate Supreme Court
Spraker Nelan
Collins
J. A. C. Preug
Washtuaren
Moware
Association of Moreratives
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!